and george george floyd did not get live.d because people ask the question, it's something that i wrestle with the truth of the matter is i do i'm not 46 years old i do not know i will get to live longer than george floyd gets to live. the biggest between my mortality and his mortality is. i had i didn't meet derek chauvin, may 25th, 2020, and that's a reality. i mean, to me, that was sort of like the brunt fun. the mental truth of it is when we talked, you know, i, you know joan didion would say we write and in our for ourselves to live but in this case i mean it fund the mentally felt like that you know that we were we were writing for own lives and for our own children to be able to live fuller, more unencumbered than to live. and i got to live. and just to add to that, want to read just from that section of the book where george floyd's mother gives him the talk very quickly it says they were young black males from the lowest socioeconomic bracket, a status she knew would leave them to to a gantlet of potential hazards. a

>> we wanted to tell george floyd's story. not the story of his death what the story of how he lived in america. you could tell readers a little bit about the country in which he lived and the struggles he had as he came of age in america. an america that has moved beyond the days of jim crow and colored water fountains and blatant racism but still suffers from inequality, discrimination, systemic racism that often happens behind the scenes, often happens behind closed doors and underneath the surface and wanted to showcase how that operated in george floyd's life. everyone saw how he died, under the knee of a police officer that happened to be white. there are many ways that racism takes place that is not quite as visceral, not quite as emotional, not quite as evident as someone dying under the knee of a police officer and we wanted to showcase how that happens in our school systems, prison systems, housing systems and show the george floyd was a human being. he had his ups and downs and highs and lows but he was a human bein

george. >> george: it is unfathomable. thanks very much. we will go to washington now. brand-new poll conducted with the washington post shows major challenges for president biden. 's approval rating hit a career low. more americans are saying donald trump did a better job handling the economy. as the person prepares for direct talks with republicans over the debt limit, the majority of americans —-dash we will speak with janet yellen after this report with jarvis. >> rebecca: as president button andthr firs talks this week, neither side is showing backing down. has republicans pass their bill is meant to raise the debt ceiling while dramatically cutting domestic spending. while democrats are insisting on a clean debt limit raised without conditions, -- >> the time to discuss those is not hostagetaking with the debt ceiling. >> rebecca: janet yellen has warned the u.s., default as early as june the first. president biden slammed maga republicans over the standoff. >> president biden: it does not have a damned thing to do with the budget. >> rebecca: analysts predict maj

george santos is not the victim. the 800,000 residents in new york state have been deprived of effective representation in congress, those people are the victims. the time has come to expel mr. santos and put his seat back were belongs which is in the hands of the people. thank you. >> the republican member reportedly known as george santos is entitled dislike any of their american but he is not entitled to remain a member of congress. it is an honor and privilege to be a member of congress and has brought shame upon himself and among the representatives. ms. lied about where he has worked, what he does and has even lied about his own religion. about who he is, he also committed theft and admitted to it to avoid prosecution in brazil. use deceit and trickery to win his election. because edition has a remedy for this. article one allows the house of representatives to expel a member with two thirds vote. we are asking speaker mccarthy to allow that to be asked did and allow a floor vote and let the members decide as t

good to see you again, george. >> george: coming up, the u.s. for a surge in migrants when title 42 expires next week. we are live on the southern border. that's next. ♪ ♪ this is a leading healthcare system with five nationally ranked hospitals, including two world-renowned academic medical centers. in boston, where biotech innovates daily and our doctors teach at harvard medical school and the physicians doing the world-changing research are the ones providing care. ♪ there's only one mass general brigham. it's hard to run a business on your own. make it easier on yourself. with shopify, you can have everything you need to streamline your shipping, returns, and product storage, so you can focus on growing your business. start your journey with a free trial today. (fisher investments) it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different. (other money manager) different how? you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other

hw bush, almost as well as george w. bush and he set the stage what would happen in the rest of the chapters. >> andrew. >> a couple of stories to tell you a lot about bush himself and this was taught by his mother and his father covenant not to use the word i because possibly avoid it if it's hard to do if you are a politician. and if you look at stuff that he is written, the memos and the president and speeches, he does not use the word because he said that it was too eager testicle and egocentric and he came back from a baseball game when he was in and he hit a home run in the game as a result of it anyone in any told his mother's mother said will that's very nice george, how didwo the team do i. any civil don't care for the home run and she said i care about how the team did george, and how you did and he repeated that story very often and i heard him, he has been apartment above the auditorium and a lot of events also right next to the bush libraries of the three buildings from the school library and is unoriginal.

george h.w. bush signed was to organize the reconstruction of afghanistan after russian troops left. ruction of afghanistan after russian troops left. everybody else works with aig but they are in charge of reconstruction and the equivalent was $225 million in today's dollars. in those days you could do a lot with that. we started to do it. i didn't have anything to do with the separate office and the civil war started between the taliban and the northern alliance. you can say we didn't fix the diplomacy of that but don't - most of what we did do was destroy the civil war. not that he didn't focus on it. it was the first thing he focused on. alex the wall, one of the great scholars, no fan of that, and he has written a lot of books about africa and all that, a book called mass starvation which i use in my course on great famines and war and he said there's been a dramatic drop in the number of famine deaths. since the mid to late 1980s compared to the previous 150 years, tracked the number of dea

george h.w. bush. jim baker's first chapter in the book you will not be able to put the rest of it down. >> cell and or, you not only can comment or remember the bush 41 administration, but also someone who put the uniform back on during that era. so again, it is a fallacy that bush 41 was somehow afraid to use military force. >> it was a fallacy. we should george bush was quite the opposite he was able to control himself and who like to punch someone out or yell at someone. enough that he could get what he wanted done. without browbeating people and making friends with them. the only non- american the only non- participant in the bush administration hey wrote a chapter in said gorbachev said to him, if i did not trust george bush the snow would have not happened all of the transformation would not have happened and it could have resulted in a war. and gorbachev himself said because he trusted bush. that makes a big difference. it was not widely understood. i want to tell you a story located in l

george h.w.ush would have won reelection. i'm not sure the united states would be as unified as we think it would be. i think it's the divisiveness were actually sewn and kind of upset the apple cart. i do not think catchment there very few people at george h.w. bush did not really call friends. and ross perot would be one. he did not remember most people were his enemies, or his enemies. i'll tell you one story i remember right after the top vote we just barely won in the senate and the president invited senators to come down and watch a movie at the white house. people are in line, coming into the white house the president is greeting everyone as they commit to see the movie. he just really against on the bill for the senate pretty looks and says really? think of the people who voted for the bill because he was against it. [laughter] if george h.w. bush observed another term i think that further our institutions of democracy. which i really think we desperately need to this day. he did shore up

for george santos. this is not an ordinary situation. this is one of the most extraordinary situations that the congress has ever seen. in our nation's history. george santos lied about his entire life, lied about his job. lied about his finances. ride about his charitable work. ride about his professional background. ride about his education. lied about his mother perishing during september 11. lied about his jewish heritage. his whole life is a fiction. and it was made up so that he could get elected to congress under false pretenses. and, by the way, he pled guilty to criminal conduct in brazil. and notwithstanding that entire parade of horribles of a life resume, george santos was protected and defended and coddled by house republicans. many of whom, including so-called moderates in new york, promised accountability. but the first opportunity they got to prove whether they meant what they said, these so-called moderates voted with the extremists as they always do to shield and defend and coddle george santos. this is who the republic

so, george santos is still sitting right there with you. out of that building tonight but republicans protected him. >> that's right. in fact, what the republicans did is they filed a motion to refer george santos to the ethics committee, as you say. the same resolution that was to be voted on today, that was ultimately referred to the ethics committee, had already been referred to the ethics committee on february 9th. and if the republicans and kevin mccarthy actually wanted to hold george santos's feet to the fire, if any of their words meant anything today, there were many ways they could have done it. none of those ways includes doing what they did, which is essentially a complete cop out, punting this resolution to avoid an up or down vote on whether or not to expel george santos. you heard congressman d'esposito say on the house floor that he supports expelling george santos. well if you support expelling him why don't you convince your leadership are taken up or down vote vote on whether or not he should be expelled? you are avoiding

george the victorious.d deep faith in god that would allow us. faithful to christ in joy and in difficulties in abundance in lack and thus achieve a real victory of eternal life in the kingdom of heaven with the holiday with the saint memorial complex brest fortress the hero is located at the entrance to the extreme brest kalya held in the name of life by the republic of poland blasphemous plosha. kolya of seventy hectares, including the central island near the skhodnya the site of the kobrin motsavanna and the museum of the fifth ford were opened on 25 faith removed in 1971 , it consists of 12 objects. hungry care sculptural composition swing better than ceremony incredible slab with fire, eternal flame, sculptural composition with a hero and children with the power of their immortality in a tiny 1840, another year, a fortress was created to defend the frontiers of the russian empire, and the forest familiarity and glory of the citadel was signified later by worms, not 1941 , taking, the best inexpensive m

host: all right, we are talking about george sent -- george santos.mong the allegations prosecutors a santos crated a company and forced donors to donate to it under the false pretense that the money would be used to support his campaign. he used the money for personal expenses including designer close, credit cards, and car payments. accused of lying about finances on correctional disclosure forms and claiming unemployment benefits while making 120 thousand as regional director of an investment firm. allegations that it was a ponzi scheme. nick in ohio, independent. what do you think about the congressman? caller: he's a -- we have a pathological liar as a president so what's the problem with having a pathological liar as the congressman? republicans want to take the path if you're really that's willing to believe the lies then you're going to see people like santos and trump in office. this is the makeup of our country right now and the people who are being elected on the right. if you have a president that's a pathological liar, now you have a cong

bosomething new about george washington. so thank you. >> every saturday american history tv documents the new story and on sunday, book tv brings you the latest and nonfiction bobs and authors and funding from cspan-2 from these companies and more including charter communications. >> charter proud to be recognized adds one of the best internet providers and we're just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it the most. >> charter communications alo with the television companies supports cspan-2 as a public service. >> nonfiction authors and influential interviewers and on q and a hear wide ranging conversations with nonfiction authors and others that are making things happen. book notes plus episodes are weekly-hour long conversations and meeting fast needing authors of the book on a wide variety of topics and about podcasts takes you behind the scenes of the book publishing industry with insider interviews, industry updates and best seller lists. >> it's my pleasure to introdu

another picture of george w bush after 911. again, sitting at that resolute desk thinking about what that oval office means to a commander in chief. and i think it's not too much of a stretch that stretch to think about this sleeping in office. that is the first oval office that was the place where washington's highest and certainly lowest moments of the war took place. now, it mattered not just to him as the commander to have a place like that more importantly, it mattered to the man that he was leading. and so this is an image done by the great illustrator, howard pyle. so obviously a commemorative, but showing washington in his tent. and once you start to see very early on, is washington consciously trying to create a model for what the general of in a republic would be like? because this is not a monarchy anymore. he does not owe his commission to a sovereign, but rather the people through congress have given him this authority. and so what does it mean to be a republic in general and people begin to note the significance o

george santos is already not on any committees. there's no committees to strip him of for the moment, and we're going to wait and see how this process plays out. mccarthy is not going to move to expel him. he's not going to put any additional pressure on him to resign, at least not publicly. although there's plenty of that coming from other republicans including the other members of santos' new york delegation, especially the freshman who have called on him to resign. and the reasons are two-fold, number one, there is the presumption of innocent there, santos says he wants to fight to clear his name. i should say in the four months that he has been in congress, at no time that i can recall has santos successfully cleared his name from various allegations against him. not about his employment, where he went to school, not about his jewish heritage, whether he lied about whether his mom survived the 9/11 attack in the south tower. every time he has allegations against him, the allegations have stood up. not to say the same thing will

but used by george santos.mccarthy is most worried about right now is his book margin in the house of representatives. we he -- on any given vote. it was a tough go for him to find votes on pieces of legislation, so george santos isn't there. so that means he can only lose three votes. for the time being, mccarthy is saying that he is sticking to his original line from months ago that george santos can stand the house of representatives until he is found guilty of whatever crimes. now he's been indicted. so a trial is going to take place. but, it's going to take a lot of time. so it's very well be that george santos serves out, perhaps, the rest of his term or even a good portion of it. and guess what, staff, he is coming back to washington. and guess what he's going to vote on tomorrow? on a bill, a republican bill, to criticize and rain and unemployment insurance fraud, which is one of the things that george santos was charged with today. >> we are in a surreal moment. yamiche george santos has been under pre

another picture of george w. bush after 9/11 again sitting at that resolute desk thinking about what that oval office means to commander-in-chief. it's not too much of a stretch to think about this tent as the first ovaloffice . that's where the most crucial elements of the war take place. it mattered not just to him to have a place that more importantly it mattered to the men he wasleading . so this was an image done by the great illustratorhoward cpyle . showing washington and his tent and what you see early on is washington consciously trying to create a model for what the general in a republic would be like. not a monarchy. he does not go his commission to a proper but rather the people who have given him this authority what does it mean to be a republican generally? people begin to know the significance of him remaining in the field even during the winter, during inclement weather time anywhere near the army for months and months. here's a quote from george we can from middlebrook in new jersey. this is the

republican congressman george santos in federal custody right now.t includes 13 counts of violations and crimes, including wire fraud, money laundering, theft of public funds, meaning he tried to apply for unemployment benefits inappropriately prosecutors say and also making false statements not house of representatives. our teams are being through the indictment. there is some incredible detail in the indictment, even in the press release coming from the justice department, multiple pages long. let's get back over to katelyn polantz, she's been digging through this. talk to me about the detail, specifically when it comes to the campaign finance violations that you are picking up. >> kate, the nitty-gritty here is bold and the justice department is clearly saying they have been able to trace contributions that were going to george santos from political donors and they weren't going to his candidacy at all. when you look further into this indictment, they give a lot of examples of that, there's actually two different transactions in october of 2022 th

we found that in george floyd's life. one of the things we wanted to do was show he was not this anomaly, he was represented of millions like him who were stuck in some of these prisons far away from their families and the state is paying millions of dollars to lock these people up and the recidivism rates and all of the challenges we see among a number of people in these populations has not gone down. rehabilitation gets thrown out of the window. because of the profit motive, people are being held without treatment or any of the things that might cost money to make them better and all of the profits being stripped out and sent to corporations and sustaining some of these dying towns. it is important to look at the reality of what is happening in some of these prisons and think about those things when we think about what to do with our policing system and broader criminal justice system. [applause] >> we have just a few minutes left and we have covered a lot. i would like to end on a hopeful note for everyone tuning in. w

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have you had any conversations with george santos and to expel one of their own? any sort of discussion with the speaker about any support you would give regarding george santos? mr. jeffries: not recently, but i have made it clear both to speaker mccarthy and others that i find the whole george santos thing an untenable situation. it's beyond the pale. he lied himself into the united states house of representatives separate and apart from the serious indictment that came down this week, separate and apart from the criminal indictment. reasonable people back at home in new york and throughout america have already concluded the guy does not belong in a separate and co-equal branch of government at the highest level here in the united states of america. that is not an extreme position. that should be a mainstream position on the other side of the aisle. but apparently, it is not. reporter: the president talking about. [. [yecial -- indiscernible] should that kind of talk be helpful should the democrats take back the house? mr. jeffries: i haven't seen the actual vid

receive the george polk award for justice reporting and is a peabody award winner. and then we have steve phillips is a national political leader, bestselling author and columnist. he is the author, the new york times bestseller brown is the new white house demographic revolution has created a american majority in his current book how to win the civil securing a multiracial democracy and ending white supremacy for good was published in 2022 by the new press. steve is columnist for the guardian in the nation and an opinion contributor to the new york times. he is the host of democracy in color with steve phillips, a color conscious polit pod on politics. he is the founder democracy in color, a political organization dedicated to race, politics and the progressive new american majority is a graduate of stanford university and the university of california college of law, san francisco, and practiced civil rights and employment law for many years. please welcome steve. so i told you my first question is to you. you write in your book and i'm quoting how the murder of ge

well there's nothing to say george we think you recruited in korea george the conditions there were inhumane beaten, tortured threatened to kill, if you refuse to work for the kgb you worked with them because you had no other choice. george no, they didn't beat me and certainly didn't torture me. i offered my help to the councils. april 13, i was already in prison , it was there that i learned that the soviet cosmonaut yuri gagarin made the first flight into space in the history of mankind. this news gave me great moral support. for me, this was confirmation that i was working not in vain. i helped those who are at the forefront of progress, those who lead humanity to a brighter future. like in your address to the judge, can i say that you regret that you worked for the russians. no. how is your lawyer? i have to bow the judge. for 10 years, i passed a secret document to soviet intelligence. and suddenly repented, just because. that i was tracked down and arrested, not unless we find extenuating circumstances? you can get 14 years in prison, so be it. i was left with the newspapers coming o

there's some risk that george santos has a place to go. and i also question, chris, in looking at this indictment, some of the allegedly criminal behavior that we know george santos has engaged in that we were just talking about, isn't in this indictment. that suggests that not only the department of justice intends to supercede or add more charges at a later point in time. they may have been aware of some circumstances that caused them to think that indicting george santos now was absolutely necessary. >> what would that include? if you feel like it's absolutely necessary now, what would motivate that? >> foreign travel. i mean, you know, i go back to thinking about lev parnas and his friend igor who were on their way overseas to europe with rudy giuliani when they were sort of unexpectedly indicted, not because no one expected they wouldn't come back, per se, but they had a one way ticket to go overseas in europe. in the event they weren't going to come back, it was necessary to indict them at that moment. i don't have any knowledge that

washington at the battle another george here on the left, king george. also in 1775 or 1779.sort of like toot george's trying to be peacocks here and show themselves off, right? you could immediately see how somebody who is looking really close as he dressed like a king without ribbon? i 17789 washington had laid that ribbon aside. and the shock producing thesepa paintings. centuries the pain is started to bleed a little bit in the shado of that ribbon. even plainer dress. had they imprisot harvard university one is donated. could never be loaned outside i think it's the museum for it will never be able to get to philadelphia. he's in the attempted field who could replica tentwh today. asking about the furnishings you see the folding table behind him. thet very plainniform he's not covered in lace. he does not have that ribbon on their. the general george washington. with his army. washington's perhaps greatest moments as a commander. crossing the delaware.17 in 1776 attacking the hessian yerington. the other went of course is at yorktown. surprisingly wearing his in this cas

and this is a lock of george's hair here. anmartha washington chair above that, you ca find in a museum in ico that of her students kept in a scrapbook thattill exists. and this is an illustration in one of emma willard's books that shows that memory palace idea, you know, where she's so focused on that this is my favorite maybe in american history. just the other day, one of my students offhandedly said, if you could talk to anybody in american history, who would it be? you know, they were expecting washington or lincoln, but i got a lot of data on those people. and if i only get one picture, i want to meet this guy, the best image i have of whom is this right here where he's sitting in this rocking chair that he drew himself and he drew it on a remittance for a pension check that he was owed because he was a pensioner from the american revolution. and he was part of this wave of new attention to average people. he was a drummer, boy, you might say, just a drummer boy in the american. and he was african-american, which is ac

george santos is nothing but an anvil around their neck.push him out, i doubt that this is somebody who's going to be rational enough to think that it's a good idea to leave. >> i will say, in terms of what they need from george santos, don't they need his vote? given the razor-thin majority by which mccarthy holds the speaker's gavel, and the looming debt ceiling negotiations, if there are negotiations. the hostage taking -- manufacture by the republican party, vis-À-vis the debt ceiling, don't they need all of the republican soldiers to fall in line, including george santos? >> well, it's a good point. it's certainly something that they're going to think about. i don't think that's that big of a problem at this point. he certainly needed george santos to be on the floor when kevin mccarthy was trying to come speaker. whatever they do on the debt limit is not gonna get every republican anyway. that's gonna have to be bipartisan, and the george santos vote isn't there. i don't think it's going to have a material impact. are there other thin

and said, george, do you know how screwed up u.s. canadian relations are? and i'll tell you, we within three months under george schultz's leadership, we not only changed the name of the bureau european and canadian affairs, we brought in a deputy assistant secretary to focus on canada and under shultz leadership set up four meetings between secretary of state and the canadian foreign minister. a year and within three years we had solved probably ten or 12 of the most difficult trade and and investment issues in that relation and environmental issues and that relationship that that says it all as far as i'm about shultz as somebody who could use his relationships and use his intellectual leadership and his knowledge of the internal bureaucracy to really get a lot done. paul i you have some notes here, so i want one. make sure you get to them. perhaps i could just ask you in your comments to hit on a third piece which hasn't fully been developed. we had eric talking about how officials worked within the organization. rick just talked

george. definitely it would be, it's hard to know how serious does it take these kinds of uh, stories. but it is understandable why the united states might be uh, inclined to was uh, something of that nature. because basically then no one admits the feed, and literally no one proclaims victory, but they means that the war effectively continues. so, in this it is in the say, be like the men screw agreements. you pretend that so when we bought an agreement, we've got a piece, but you use the intervening time to just keep beefing up the arms. i don't really think that the united states is thinking in terms of um, career because of the career that's been peace now for 70 years. and i don't think the americans are really thinking of the level 70 years of peace. i think much more likely that they, they're thinking in terms of a breathing space and then stop the whole thing up again and by of 6 years time. so, but career sounds good, isn't it? what was 70 is a piece a that's not, that's not about ag

so here we've got george arriving . you can tell george arriving. you can tell he's george.ith well it's britain as a crowned republic. it's britain with a monarchy that is actively contemptuous of miraculous religion. we're about as far away from the world of richard the second as we could possibly be. this is a monarchy that hardly needs coronation. that despite his ritual , that wants despite his ritual, that wants something different, republican , the first hanoverian monarchs were foreigners to england and george the first didn't even speak english. they weren't ciphers, but the political initiative increasing fell to their ministers. the arts, on their ministers. the arts, on the other hand , and music in the other hand, and music in particular, were areas where they could lead public taste, especially at a coronation the figure behind me in full armour carrying the field marshal's baton is george ii, and he succeeds to the throne. in 1727. he's a fine general, indeed. he's a fine general, indeed. he's the last english to king fight in battle personally . when fight in

and here is george santos stepping right in it as soon as he can.l criminals? i don't know. but i think you're absolutely right. it's got to be what he's thinking. i'm just going to continue to spew it and if i say it, it will be so which is, as you know, lawrence, the donald trump mantra. and for him, obviously, that seems to be catching up with him. i know we're talking about george santos but you've got the verdict in the e. jean carroll case, you have the d.a.'s case and manhattan going forward, and you have georgia and the department of justice on the horizon. >> daniel horwitz, we think you for joining us once again, we appreciate. it >> thank you, lawrence. >> daniel horwitz gets tonight 's last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. r with stephanie ruhle starts now ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening once again, i'm stephanie ruhle. okey dokey, folks. it's not news what happened tonight at 8 pm on another network. and there is no sense in fact checking or replaying the highlights. we are not going to analyze the former president of the unit